Sentence examples for judicial attitudes from inspiring English sources

The decisions Mr. Breinholt collected do provide a snapshot of public and judicial attitudes.

According to Jeffrey Segal and Harold Spaeth, political scientists who study the Court, judicial "attitudes", not the subtleties of legal principles, matter most in the justices' decisions.

I don't much like the simplification of judges into liberal and conservative (left and right to us) – judicial attitudes are much more nuanced than that, I suspect.

This major shift in British judicial attitudes was influenced by the European Court's findings that the Law Lords had unnecessarily interfered with free expression by giving excessive weight to other competing rights and interests.

Jonathan Sherman, a lawyer at the firm Boies, Schiller & Flexner, who has long worked on behalf of media companies to get cameras into courtrooms, called the court's move "a landmark moment" that could signal a shift in judicial attitudes and an expansion of public access to federal courts.

Such dicta are commonplace and reflect familiar judicial attitudes.

Overly complex rules cannot, Moyer's research suggests, fully compensate for differences in judicial attitude.

Mr. Distenfield said that a 64-page opinion devoted to imposing a $10 fine showed a judicial attitude.

The Judicial Attitude Survey was anonymous and voluntary, conducted online by an independent research centre, the Judicial Institute of University College London.

The present chief justice, William Rehnquist, published a book in 1998, "All the Laws but One," that describes the generally submissive judicial attitude in these matters.

There are two extraordinary things about the UK judicial attitude survey: first, that it was commissioned by the senior judiciary and, secondly, that its findings for England and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland were published.